In 1825, J. T. G. Rodwell died and was succeeded by his brother. George Rodwell and Jones sold the theatre in August to
Frederick Yates and Daniel Terry who made changes to the building. The portico was screened by Doric columns with slender
shafts standing on square pedestals. The front of the Adelphi showed it to be four stories high but only two windows wide.
It was faced in stucco and surmounted by a triangular pediment and a chimney.

The Hampshire Hog was in place at 410 Strand at least by 1822 to the right side of the Adelphi Theatre. They
purchased insurance from the Sun Fire Office in 1822: "MS 11936/493/987872 30 January 1822 Insured:
William Robert Burgess 107 Strand Other property
or occupiers: the Hampshire Hog 410 Strand (victualler)." 2.

The shop on the left shows up in two of the sketches. The shop is referenced in the 1823 Kent's London Directory3
and in 1836, referring to a special quicksilver level:

The simplicity and strength of the instrument permit of its being thrown down, and rolled about without
sustaining injury, and any rough unlettered man may use it with effect. It may be had, we are informed,
of Mr. Batt, Seedsman, 412, Strand, London. 4

References:

1.

The printed version is found in F. H. W. Sheppard’s Survey of London, 36,
The Parish of St. Paul Covent Garden. (London: Athlone Press, 1970), plate 64b.

Originally published by Greenwood Press as The Sans Pareil Theatre 1806-1819,
Adelphi Theatre 1819-1850: An Index to Authors, Titles, Performers, 1988, and The
Adelphi Theatre 1850-1900: An Index to Authors, Titles, Performers and Management, 1992.